Maternal and Child Healthcare.ppt

46
Dr. dr. SHIRLEY I. MONINGKEY Mkes Family and community department FoM Pelita Harapan University

description

Maternal & Child Healthcare

Transcript of Maternal and Child Healthcare.ppt

  • Dr. dr. SHIRLEY I. MONINGKEY MkesFamily and community departmentFoM Pelita Harapan University

  • >200 million women become pregnant each year585,000 women die each year20 million women develop chronic debilitating illnesses as a result of pregnancy-related complication75 million unwanted pregnancies50 million induced abortions20 million unsafe abortions (same as above)600,000 maternal deaths (1 per minute)1 maternal death = 30 maternal morbidities*

  • 3 million neonatal deaths (first week of life)3 million stillbirths

    *

  • Annually, 585,000 women die of pregnancy related complications 99% in developing world~ 1% in developed countries*

  • 380 women become pregnant190 women face unplanned or unwanted pregnancy110 women experience a pregnancy related complication40 women have an unsafe abortion1 woman dies from a pregnancy-related complication*Every Minute...

  • 50% (5.767) kematian ibu25% (2.884) kematian ibu25% (2.883) kematian ibuSumber: Laporan rutin KIA, 2010 & koreksi jumlah kematian ibu dg AKI menurut SDKI 2007

  • Chart1

    837

    668

    627

    250

    208

    168

    156

    152

    150

    130

    121

    120

    120

    116

    113

    105

    97

    94

    83

    78

    77

    77

    73

    71

    60

    56

    55

    53

    50

    42

    40

    39

    32

    2011

    Sheet1

    2011

    JAWA BARAT837

    JAWA TENGAH668

    JAWA TIMUR627

    BANTEN250259050.61

    NUSA TENGGARA TIMUR208123324.09

    SUMATERA UTARA168129525.30

    ACEH1565118100.00

    LAMPUNG152

    RIAU150

    NUSA TENGGARA BARAT130

    SUMATERA SELATAN121

    SUMATERA BARAT120

    KALIMANTAN SELATAN120

    SULAWESI SELATAN116

    KALIMANTAN BARAT113

    SULAWESI TENGAH105

    SULAWESI TENGGARA97

    KALIMANTAN TIMUR94

    MALUKU83

    DKI JAKARTA78

    JAMBI77

    MALUKU UTARA77

    KALIMANTAN TENGAH73

    SULAWESI UTARA71

    KEPULAUAN RIAU60

    D I YOGYAKARTA56

    BALI55

    PAPUA53

    GORONTALO50

    SULAWESI BARAT42

    KEPULAUAN BANGKA BELITUNG40

    BENGKULU39

    PAPUA BARAT32

    $5,118

  • JUMLAH KEMATIAN IBU DAN PENYEBABNYA2012 - NOVEMBER 2013Sumber Data : Data Rutin Kesehatan Ibu 2013Sumber : Data rutin direktorat Bina kesehatan Ibu

    Chart1

    781514

    675419

    582290

    237142

    178118

    17288

    170125

    15873

    15174

    143107

    14060

    137195

    10667

    10360

    10131

    10079

    10075

    8686

    8451

    8139

    7717

    6931

    6520

    6326

    5923

    5623

    5540

    4950

    4726

    4627

    4026

    3838

    3711

    50% kematian (2.453 kasus 2012) (1.483 Kasus 2013)

    25% kematian (1.280 kasus - 2012) ( 849 kasus 2013)

    25% kematian (1.253 kasus - 2012) ( 719 kasus 2013)

    2012

    2013

    Sheet1

    20122013

    JAWA BARAT781514

    JAWA TENGAH675419

    JAWA TIMUR582290

    BANTEN237142

    LAMPUNG178118

    NUSA TENGGARA TIMUR17288

    ACEH170125

    RIAU15873

    KALIMANTAN BARAT15174

    SUMATERA SELATAN143107

    SULAWESI SELATAN14060

    SUMATERA UTARA137195

    KALIMANTAN TIMUR10667

    KALIMANTAN SELATAN10360

    DKI JAKARTA10131

    SUMATERA BARAT10079

    NUSA TENGGARA BARAT10075

    SULAWESI TENGAH8686

    SULAWESI TENGGARA8451

    MALUKU UTARA8139

    JAMBI7717

    MALUKU6931

    PAPUA6520

    BALI6326

    SULAWESI BARAT5923

    KEPULAUAN RIAU5623

    KALIMANTAN TENGAH5540

    SULAWESI UTARA4950

    PAPUA BARAT4726

    GORONTALO4627

    D I YOGYAKARTA4026

    BENGKULU3838

    KEPULAUAN BANGKA BELITUNG3711

  • Sumber : Data rutin direktorat Bina kesehatan Ibu

  • KECENDERUNGAN ANGKA KEMATIAN BALITA, BAYI DAN NEONATAL, 1991 -201533%43%48%37%Proporsi kematian neonatal dibanding kematian balita meningkat

    Chart1

    326897

    305781

    264658

    203546

    193444

    193240

    2014242014

    142332

    Neonatal Mortality Rate

    Infant Mortality Rate

    Underfive Mortality Rate

    Sheet1

    Neonatal Mortality RateInfant Mortality RateUnderfive Mortality Rate

    1991326897

    1995305781

    1999264658

    2003203546

    2007193444

    2012193240

    201424

    2015142332

    2020

    2025

    2035

    Sheet2

  • 50% kematian (86.111)25% kematian (42.845)25% kematian (41.313)

  • Sources; Basic Health Survey 2007Pneumonia, 12.7 %Diarrhea 15 %NeonatalProblems 46,2 %Meningtis, 4.5 %Kongenital Anomaliies 5.7 %Unknown 3.7 % Tetanus, 1.7 %NeonatalProblems 36 %Diarrhea 17.2 %Pneumonia, 13.2 %Kongenital Anomalies4.9 %Unknown 5.5 % Meningtis, 5.1 %Tetanus, 1.5 %

  • JUMLAH KEMATIAN IBU DAN PENYEBABNYA2012 - NOVEMBER 2013Sumber Data : Data Rutin Kesehatan Ibu 2013Sumber : Data rutin direktorat Bina kesehatan Ibu

    Chart1

    781514

    675419

    582290

    237142

    178118

    17288

    170125

    15873

    15174

    143107

    14060

    137195

    10667

    10360

    10131

    10079

    10075

    8686

    8451

    8139

    7717

    6931

    6520

    6326

    5923

    5623

    5540

    4950

    4726

    4627

    4026

    3838

    3711

    50% kematian (2.453 kasus 2012) (1.483 Kasus 2013)

    25% kematian (1.280 kasus - 2012) ( 849 kasus 2013)

    25% kematian (1.253 kasus - 2012) ( 719 kasus 2013)

    2012

    2013

    Sheet1

    20122013

    JAWA BARAT781514

    JAWA TENGAH675419

    JAWA TIMUR582290

    BANTEN237142

    LAMPUNG178118

    NUSA TENGGARA TIMUR17288

    ACEH170125

    RIAU15873

    KALIMANTAN BARAT15174

    SUMATERA SELATAN143107

    SULAWESI SELATAN14060

    SUMATERA UTARA137195

    KALIMANTAN TIMUR10667

    KALIMANTAN SELATAN10360

    DKI JAKARTA10131

    SUMATERA BARAT10079

    NUSA TENGGARA BARAT10075

    SULAWESI TENGAH8686

    SULAWESI TENGGARA8451

    MALUKU UTARA8139

    JAMBI7717

    MALUKU6931

    PAPUA6520

    BALI6326

    SULAWESI BARAT5923

    KEPULAUAN RIAU5623

    KALIMANTAN TENGAH5540

    SULAWESI UTARA4950

    PAPUA BARAT4726

    GORONTALO4627

    D I YOGYAKARTA4026

    BENGKULU3838

    KEPULAUAN BANGKA BELITUNG3711

  • Sumber : Data rutin direktorat Bina kesehatan Ibu

  • KECENDERUNGAN ANGKA KEMATIAN BALITA, BAYI DAN NEONATAL, 1991 -201533%43%48%37%Proporsi kematian neonatal dibanding kematian balita meningkat

    Chart1

    326897

    305781

    264658

    203546

    193444

    193240

    2014242014

    142332

    Neonatal Mortality Rate

    Infant Mortality Rate

    Underfive Mortality Rate

    Sheet1

    Neonatal Mortality RateInfant Mortality RateUnderfive Mortality Rate

    1991326897

    1995305781

    1999264658

    2003203546

    2007193444

    2012193240

    201424

    2015142332

    2020

    2025

    2035

    Sheet2

  • *Current Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality

  • Delay in decision to seek careLack of understanding of complicationsAcceptance of maternal deathLow status of womenSocio-cultural barriers to seeking careDelay in reaching careMountains, islands, rivers poor organizationDelay in receiving careSupplies, personnelPoorly trained personnel with punitive attitudeFinances *Three Delays Model

  • Good quality maternal health services are not universally available and accessible> 35% receive no antenatal care ~ 50% of deliveries unattended by skilled provider ~ 70% receive no postpartum care during 1st 6 weeks following delivery*

  • Historical ReviewTraditional birth attendantsAntenatal care Risk screening Current ApproachSkilled attendant at delivery*

  • The flawed assumption: Most life-threatening obstetric complications can be predicted or prevented*

  • AdvantagesCommunity-basedSought out by womenLow techTeaches clean deliveryDisadvantagesTechnical skills limitedMay keep women away from life-saving interventions due to false reassuranceCurrent Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality*

    Current Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality

  • Health system improvements:Introduction of system of health facilitiesExpansion of midwifery skillsDecreased use of home delivery and delivery by untrained birth attendantsSpread of family planningCurrent Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality*

    Current Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality

  • *Current Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality85% births attended by trained personnel

  • Conclusion: TBAs are useful in the maternal health network, but there will not be a substantial reduction in maternal mortality by TBAs delivering clinical services aloneCurrent Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality*

    Current Approach to Reduction of Maternal Mortality

  • Antenatal care clinics started in US, Australia, Scotland between 19101915New concept - screening healthy women for signs of diseaseBy 1930s large number (1200) ANC clinics opened in UKNo reduction in maternal mortalityHowever, widely used as a maternal mortality reduction strategy in 1980s and early 1990s

    Is ANC important? YES!!Early detection of problems and birth preparation*

  • *Improvements in nutrition, sanitationAntibiotics, banked blood, surgical improvementsAntenatal careMaine 1999.

  • Proper training, range of skillsAssess risk factorsRecognize onset of complicationsObserve woman, monitor fetus/infantPerform essential basic interventionsRefer mother/baby to higher level of care if complications arise requiring interventions outside realm of competenceHave patience and empathy*WHO 1999.

  • DisadvantagesVery-poorly predictiveCostly: Removes woman to maternity waiting homesIf risk-negative, gives false security

    Conclusion: Cannot identify those at risk of maternal mortality every pregnancy is at risk*

  • KELEMAHANPrediksi sangat burukMahal memberikan keamanan palsuSEBAGIAN BESAR WANITA YG DIMASUKKAN KELOMPOK RISIKO TINGGI TIDAK PERNAH MENGALAMI KOMPLIKASI

  • Pregnancy is a period of riskAny pregnant woman can have complication and dieAccurately predicting which woman will develop complication is not possibleEarly detection and management of complications is vital

  • Proven effectiveMalaysia: basic maternity services 320 157 Cuba: national priority 118 31China: facility based childbirth 1500 50Malaysia vs. Indonesia:Trained community midwives (2 year) vs. untrained midwives (4 years)*

  • komplikasiPengaruh pada ibuPengaruh pada bayiInfeksi saat hamil, STDPremature onset of labour, Kehamilan ektopik, PID, infertilitasPrematur, infeksi mata, kebutaan, pneumonia, stillbirth, sifilis congenitalhepatitisHPP, gagal liverHepatitisMalariaAnemia berat, trombosis serebralPrematur, IUGRUnwanted pregnacy,Unsafe abortion, PID, perdarahan,infertilityPeningkatan risiko mrbidits dan mortlitas, child abuse,neglectPersalinan tidak bersihInfeksi, tetanus Neonatal tetanus, sepsis

  • KomplikiasiPengaruh pada ibuPengaruh pada bayiAnemia beratCardiac failure B BLR, asfiksia, stillbirthPerdarahanShock, c.failure, infeksiAsfiksia, stillbirthHipertensiEklampsia, CVABBLR. Asfiksi, stillbirth Sepsis puerpuralisSeptikemia, shockSepsis pada neonatusPartus lamaFistula, ruptura uterin,prolaps, amnionitis, sepsis Stillbirth, asfiksia, sepsis, trauma lahir, cacat

  • Causes of maternal deathsProven interventionPostpartum HaemorrhageTreat anemiaSkilled attendant at birtPrevent/treat bleeding with correct drugsReplace fluid loss/tranfusionInfection after deliverySkilled attendantClean practiseAntibiotics if infection arises

  • Causes of maternal deathsProven interventionHypertension during pregnancyDetect in pregnancyRefer to hospitalTreat eclampsia with appropriate anticonvulsiveReferunconscious womanObstructed labourDetection in time and referral for operative surgeryOther direct obstetric causesRefer ectopic pregnancy for operationIndirect causesDisease-specific intervention (malaria, HIV)

  • Causes of neonatal deathsProven interventionInfection (septic meningitis, pneumonia, NT, congenital syphillisTT immunization, syphillis screening and treatment, clean delivery, early and exclusive breastfeeding, early recognition and management

  • Causes of neonatal deathsProven interventionBirth asphyxia and traumaSkilled attendant at birthEffective management of maternal obstetric complicationPreterm birth and/or low birth weightAnti-malarials at risk during pregnancyBreastfeeding counselling and supportInfection controlEarly detection and m,anagement of complicationSTD treatmentSmoking cessation

    **For each woman who dies during pregnancy, 30 women suffer complications.Initiatives should include:Family planningManagement of complications of abortionManagement of complications of pregnancy and childbirth****Maternal mortality is a global tragedy, but if affects the developing world. Almost all of the deaths from pregnancy-related complications occur in the developing world.** 50% kematian ibu terjadi di 5 propinsi: Jabar, Jateng, NTT, Banten, Jatim 25% lagi terjadi 9 propinsi: Sumut, Kalbar, Sulsel, Sulteng, Lampung, NTB, Kalsel, Aceh, Sumsel Sisanya 19 propinsi menyumbang 25% kematian ibu Propinsi penyumbang kematian ibu terbesar bukan propinsi yg memiliki angka kematian ibu tertinggi maupun cakupan persalinan yg terendah Hubungan antara cakupan persalinan dengan angka kematian ibu antar propinsi di Indonesia lemah

    Dengan demikian, untuk mencapai MDG, kematian ibu di propinsi2 dengan penyumbang kematian terbesar harus diturunkan secara signifikan. Penurunan jumlah kematian ini tidak selalu terkait dengan peningkatan cakupan linakes karena pada beberapa propinsi penyumbang kematian ibu terbesar, cakupan linkaes sudah tinggi. Harus ada usaha lebih dari sekedar peningkatan cakupan linakes (beyond skilled birth attendant).

    ***Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi WabarakatuhSelamat siang dan salam damai sejahtera,

    Yth. Ketua, Wakil Ketua dan Anggota Panja MDGs Badan Kerjasama Antar Parlemen DPR RIYth Menteri Luar NegeriYth Kepala BappenasYth Kepala Unit Kerja Presiden Bidang Pengawasan & Pengendalian Pembangunan (UKP-PPP)Hadirin sekalian yang berbahagia

    Pertama-tama marilah kita panjatkan puji dan syukur kehadirat Allah SWT, Tuhan Yang Maha Esa karena berkat rahmat dan hidayah-Nya, kita dapat bersama-sama berkumpul dalam forum yang terhormat ini untuk melaksanakan Rapat Kerja pada hari ini.

    *****Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi WabarakatuhSelamat siang dan salam damai sejahtera,

    Yth. Ketua, Wakil Ketua dan Anggota Panja MDGs Badan Kerjasama Antar Parlemen DPR RIYth Menteri Luar NegeriYth Kepala BappenasYth Kepala Unit Kerja Presiden Bidang Pengawasan & Pengendalian Pembangunan (UKP-PPP)Hadirin sekalian yang berbahagia

    Pertama-tama marilah kita panjatkan puji dan syukur kehadirat Allah SWT, Tuhan Yang Maha Esa karena berkat rahmat dan hidayah-Nya, kita dapat bersama-sama berkumpul dalam forum yang terhormat ini untuk melaksanakan Rapat Kerja pada hari ini.

    *Masih banyak tantangan yang dilaporkan dari hasil Risfaskes 2011 dan laporan rutin program KIA antara lain:70.15% Bidan tinggal di desa64.86% Bidan di Desa yang mempunyai KitBdD mampu GDON: 10.80%,BdD telah dilatih APN: 45.63%.47,4% puskesmas perawatan mampu PONED 42,6% puskesmas PONED tersedia MgSO4

    Studi Banten, sebab keterlambatan 474 kematian ibu thn 2006: 45% terlambat krn pengambilan keputusan

    Data SP 2010-Litbangkes 2012SP 2010 Litbangkes 2012: 49.7%-75.3% meninggal di RS pemerintah dan swasta (tgt jenis komplikasi); 17.1-37.8% di rumah sendiriStudi di Banten: 66% terlambat mencapai fasilitas rujukan

    Pelayanan Rujukan (Risfaskes 2011) Risfaskes 201121% RS Pemerintah Memenuhi Kriteria Umum PONEK 52.7% RSU pemerintah dengan Dr telah terlatih PONEK 50.4 % RSU pemerintah dengan Bidan telah terlatih PONEK

    Studi di Banten: 44% terlambat mendapatkan pelayanan di RS

    ***The most common cause of maternal mortality is hemorrhage (24.8%), followed by infection (14.9%), obstructed labor (6.9%) and unsafe abortion (12.9%). Indirect causes account for 19.8%.**Multiple factors affect WHY a woman dies during pregnancy.The three delays model:Delay in decision to see care: lack of information about problems/warning signs, social factorsDelay in reaching care: having transportation, road conditionsDelay in receiving care: lack of equipment or personnel at facility, lack of funding, poor attitude of personnel****There have been many interventions implemented to try to improve maternal mortality. We will review the ones used to date.TBAs and antenatal care still play a role, but the role needs clarification.**Certain interventions can help prevent problems: active management of third stage of labor and clean delivery. Should be routine, however, pre-eclampsia and uterine atony cannot be prevented.**Traditional birth attendants: use has many advantages and disadvantages. The biggest disadvantage is that their skills are limited and may delay a woman getting to an appropriate level of care.**Midwifery skills: provision of emergency obstetric care. Untrained birth attendants are unable to provide emergency obstetric care.**Even with TBAs and other interventions, maternal mortality decreased in Sri Lanka. The reduction, however, was the greatest (maternal mortality was the lowest) after having births attended by skilled providers The governments commitment to this intervention was crucial.**TBAs are useful, but more skilled attendants are needed to substantially reduce maternal mortality.**Wide use of antenatal care in UK, US and Australia. Still maternal mortality in US 700/100.000 in 1940s.**Other interventions can make a difference, but not as substantial as skilled attendants. For example, in this graph, the implementation of antenatal care did not reduce maternal mortality in the UK. Improvements came only with skilled attendants who could provide surgical intervention if needed, and who had access to and could use appropriate antibiotics and blood products.Nevertheless, antenatal care remains an important intervention in maternal care because it provides an opportunity to detect problems and be prepared to handle them.**A skilled attendant should have a good range of skills, be able to identify problems, recognize complications early, be able to perform essential basic interventions and make referrals to appropriate levels of care when necessary.**Risk screening is another intervention that has been used. It is problematic because only about 10-15% of women who are thought to be at risk for a complication actually go on to have a problem. And most women who do develop complications have no risk factors. If risk factors are ruled out, the patient and provider develop a false sense of security, and are then not prepared when complications arise. All women, therefore, should be considered at risk.**